Lot 41 (Upper) from the Guanyin Oracle (观音灵签) draws on the allusion "Dragon Flying in the Heavens" — The I Ching's Qian hexagram, ninth five: the dragon flies in the heavens — beneficial to see the great person. Symbolizes peak timing and career at its zenith.
Lot 41
UpperPoem
At the Dragon hour, the dragon soars in the ninth heaven
Clouds follow the dragon, winds follow the tiger
When the moment comes, heaven and earth lend their strength
Great works can be achieved — the time is now
Fēi Lóng Zài Tiān
Historical Allusion
Dragon Flying in the Heavens
The I Ching's Qian hexagram, ninth five: the dragon flies in the heavens — beneficial to see the great person. Symbolizes peak timing and career at its zenith.
General Guidance
A good lot. Dragon soaring in the sky — a great moment. Forces align from all sides; great works can be achieved. Seize it actively.
General Guidance
Career
Soaring like a dragon; career expands greatly.
Love
Love at its peak; fulfilled and beautiful.
Health
Abundant energy; vigorous as dragon and tiger.
Wealth
Peak financial luck; wealth sources multiply.
Travel
Highly auspicious travel; unstoppable.
Litigation
Momentum is with you; victory in dispute.
- Tradition
- Guanyin 100 Oracle (观音灵签 / 观音一百签) — a traditional divination practice at Guanyin temples across East Asia, drawing on classical Chinese allusions (典故) as reflective mirrors.
- Source
- Follows the widely circulated 100-lot text commonly printed at Chinese and Taiwanese Guanyin temples. No single canonical edition exists; minor wording variations occur across temple printings.
- Translation
- Chinese preserves traditional phrasing. English renderings are Cihang's adaptations for bilingual devotional reading, not scholarly translations.
- Note
- Reflection, not prediction. The oracle invites contemplation of the lot's historical allusion as a mirror for your present circumstances; it does not claim divinatory certainty.
- Last reviewed